davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
The Largest Farm in the World

In the extreme southwest corner
of Louisiana lies the largest pro-
ducing farm in the world. 1t runs
100 miles north and south and -
miles east and west, and il owned
and operated by a syndicate of
Northern capitalists. Their general
manager, j. b. Watkins, gives an
interesting account of his gigantic
plantation, which throws the great
Dalrymple farm in Dakota into the
shade completely. The 100000
acres of our tract, Mr.. Watkins
said, was purchased in 1888 from
the State of Louisiana and from
the Uuited States Government. At
that time it was vast grazing land
for the cattle Of the few dealers of
the neighborhood. When | took
possession | found over $4,000 head
of half-wild horses and cattle.
Ny work was to divide the immense
tract into convenient pastures,
establishing stations or ranches
every six miles. The fencing alone
cost in the neighborhood af $4,000.
The land found to be best adapted
to rice, sugar, corn and cotton.
All our cultivatipg, ditching, ETC.,
is done by steam power. We take
a tract, say half a mile wide for
instance, and place an engine on
each side. The engines are port
able, and operate a cable attached
to four plows, and under this arrang-
ment we are able to plow thirty
acres a day with only the labor of
three men. Our narrowing, plant
ing and other cultivation is done in
a like manner; In fact, there is not
a single draught horse on the entire
place. We have, of course, horses
for the herders of cattle, of which
we now have 10000 head. The
Southern Pacific Railroad runs for
thirty six miles through our farm. We
have three steamboats, operating on
the waters of our estate, upon which
there are 800 miles of navigable
waters. We have an ice-house, a
bank, shipyard and rice-miIl.-
50. Louis Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

bill would command the support of
two-thirds of the members, il it
could be presented to them for
action.
The people of Washington are
waiting patiently fomCongress to
take action upon several PROPOSE
tons. They all want inauguration
day changed from the fourth of
March to the thirtieth of April.
They want an appropriation for
running the elevator in the Wash
ington Monument, and they want
the grand memorial bridge that is
to span the Potomac as a monument
to General Grant.
There is fair prospect for the
next President TO be inaugurated
on the last Tuesday in April, 1880,
This day in the Centennial year
comes on the day on which Wash
ington was inaugurated in 1890.
Consequently there can be no senti-
mental grounds for objection to the
change. And the reasons in favor
of it are obvious. 1t will add nearly
two months to the short sessions of
Congress, and it will bring the in
augural ceremonies in the most
delightful season of the year. The
people of the whole country would
welcome it in the interest of con
yenience to the large numbers who
flock here to the inaugurations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

We woud caution ihe Public 10 beware OF
dealers offering Kemp, Bal>Am at less than
The regular price, Sex and 81 as oheuiimes
limitations 90 Inferior articles are sold as The
genuine in order 10 enable them to sell cbeaply.
c K Moflett i our agent for Mineral Point.
Sample bottle gigen % Won Tree.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

THERE are now 10000 colored
teachers in the United States,
100000 pupils in the Southern
States alone, 10000 in the male and
female high schools, and 5000, 900
worshippers in the churches. There
are 60 normal schools, so colleges
universities and rs theological sem
inaries. Colored people pay taxes
on 100000 to 5000, coo, 900
worth of property.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

Ex Gov. PIERCE, of Dakota,
writes the 50 Paul Pioneer Press:
ain case of trouble with Great
Britain, Dakota will become a very
active field of operations. For $50
miles the territory borders on Brit.
ish possessions, and although the
population of that region is scaut,
it is largely made up. Of daring
men, accustomed to privationS and
dangers, and to whom the rich
herds of Montana and Northern
Dakota would afford resistless temp
tation. The chances for plumber
would also attract adventures from
all parts of the dominion, and unless
our frontier was effectively guarded
Dakota would suffer severely On
the other hand, there is little to
gain by return raids. The country
could be occupied, but that is about
all"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.

eg LOT new navy, the lrade dollar
question, the Eads' ship railway,
the backward appropriation bills,
the educational bill, and the anti
polygamy bill are some of the sub
jects to which our lawmakers have
given attention during the week.
The agitation in all sections of
the country of the subject Of i'm
mediate provision for national de-
Tense has had its effect upon both
Houses of Congress. Senate com
mittees and House committees were
busy at the same time devising
ways and means for the increase of
the Navy and coast defeuses, and
they ran a race of diligence to get
in first with their important meas
ures. The Senate won and is doing
nobly with the question of cruisers,
gunboats, forts, and all sorts of
defense.
There has been vast amount of
talk over the Presidents veto of the
Disability Pension bill. This mat
ter presents a remarkable spectacle
to the country, and emphasizes the
fact that the ways of the present
Administration are past finding cut.
A Democratic President vetoes a
general pension law in order to en-
able Congress To reduce war taxes,
and Democratic speaker of the
House of Representatives uses his
power to gag Congress to prevent
the removal of the war tax on to-
bacco.
When Capt. Eads' great ship rail
way scheme came up in the Senate
it was advocated by Senator Hoar
as one of the most important steps
that the American people had taken
for generation. 1t would give
them control of the markets of the
world. After sketching the course
of commerce in the past and in the
present he said it would hereafter
seek din ect paths. There were two
routes eastward and westward. One
through the Mediterranean sea had
cut Asia and Africa in twain. The
other mot yet OPEN was to divide
the American continent at Tehuante-
pee.
The Senator thought if Congress
would cooperate with the great
American inventor and engineer in
his plan for this purpose, it would
go far towards securing future com
mercial supremacy for the United
States. at is not the proposition of
an adventure" said he, capt. Eads
stakes upon it fame gained by two
of the greatest engineering feats of
the Age"
Senator Gibson favored all at
tempts to pierce the isthmus, and
would even applaud the genius of
Lesseps if he were successful in
opening the Panama canal, and effac-
ing the barrier of the chain of the
Cordillerss. He was disposed TO
favor any engineering scheme that
was backed by the name of Eads.
And then he said the proposed route
would be 3 continuation of the
Mississippi river in nearly a direct
line across the isthmuS. The open
ing of the Nicaragua route would
invite an issue with France, England
and Spain on the Monroe doctrine.
The Blair Educational bill has
been suppressed in committee by
the distinguished leaders of the
Democratic party, Messrs. Carlisle,
Randall and Morrison. The Repub-
licau members of the committee,
Messrs. Reed and Hiscock, need
one vote to enable them to report
the measure back to the House. A
recent canvass of that body satisfied
the member who made il that the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
The Excitement Not over.

The rush at Mofett's drug store still con
Times on account OF persons afflicted with
coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and con
sumption, to procure a bottle Of kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs, which Is sold ON
q guarantee and is giving entire satisfaction.
Ii is a standard family remedy. Price 50c and
81 Trial size free,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

The Baltimore San announces
that considerable quantities of
whisky exported in 1856 to escape
the immediate payment of the tax
is now coming back to this country,
and adds: 'Distillers say the cost
of sending away and storing did
not amount to no more than a dollar
a barrel year, or about two and
one-half cents per gallon. BY keep.
ing 1t away a year distillers gained
about Is per cent in quality and
Price, beside coming back on a
better market"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

The story that a Kentucky farmer
has successfully introduced monkeys
to work in his hemp fields, in break
ing and preparing the hemp for
market, and that they do the work
better than the negroes formerly
employed, is probably an invention
of some travelling man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

A. X. DELANEY, the longtime
enemy of Gen. Bragg, in the Second
Wisconsin Congressional district,
and late L. s. district attorney for
the eastern judicial district of the
state, has been appointed, by the
President, collector of customs at
Sitka, Ala.ks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
Legal Notices.
Notice 10 Credltors- (Testate Es,a,.
STATE OF WISCONSIN--IOw,

- "A
~ County court-In Probate
Ia the matter of the Last win and Test.v
OF George Ferrill, deceased 'leai
Letters testameniary on the Last win a.,
Testament OF George Ferrill, deceased bo ana
been issued to John Ferril and Samuel Eng
IT IS ORDERED. that six months from ~ ~
after this date be, and are hereby allowed A ~
the creditors of said George Ferrill dec
to present their claims for examination ana y
lowance. 4a a.
Ordered further. that the claims and der,s,a.
of all persons against said deceased be receita5
examined and adjusted by this court al re5',Is
terms thereof to be held at the Court Hon.
in the village of Dodgeyille, in said counry 81
the first Tuesday of August. A. D. 1857. and An oa
notice thereof be given by publication Of ,b;s
order for four weeks successfully in the Mne,aS
Point TRIBUNE weekly newspaper published :.
the city Of Mineral Point, in said county -
By the Court
JOHN 7. JONES, Judge.
Dated Dodgeyille, Wis, Feb. /, 1857.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

TuE polygamists had better take
advantage of the loose Utah divorce
law and get rid of their extra wives.
Perhaps the law was made for
some such emergency. 1t was
never put to so good use as that
would be.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
NOTICE OF
Judicial Election

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, 81 Notice is hereby
given that, at the judicial Election, to be he'd
in the several towns, wards. villages and cleo
ton districts of the State of Wisconsin, on the
hrst Tuesday of April, A. d. 1887, being the
hft n day OF said month, the following Officers
are to be elected, to-wit:
An Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
for the full term commencing the first Monday
in January, A. ID. 1885, in place of Harlow s.
Orton, whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday in January. A. ID. 1888.
Said election to be held and conducted votes
canvassed, and returns made in accordance
with law.
Given under my hand and official seal this
fifteenth day of February, A. ID. 1887
lsEAL. ERNST G. THINE,
Secretary of State.
To the County Clerk of Iowa County, wis.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, Iowa COUNTY, 4
DoDGEvILLE. Wis. February 23d. 1857 I
Notice is hereby given that at Il Judicial
Election 10 be held in the several Towns,
Wards, Villages and Election Districts of the
county of Iowa and State of Wisconsin, on the
first Tuesday in April, A. d. 1887, being the
NTH day OF said month. the following Officers
are TO be elected, to-wit
An Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
for the fun term commencing on the first Mon.
day in January. A. ID. 1855. in place of Harlow
5. Orton, whose term of office will expire 90
the first Monday in January, A. d. 1885
Given under my hand and official seal at
Dodgeville. In said county, this sd day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1887. w. W. WILLIAMS,
lsEAL.l County Clerk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

RURAL member of the New York
Assembly has introduced a bill to
prohibit the custom of treating to
in saloons. A similar bill was pass.
ed in this state some years ago, but
it was declared by the courts to be
unconstitutional, as interfering with
the personal rights and liberties of
citizens.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
THE "twin-relic" must go.

MIR. GLADSTONE mas written a
letter appealing to Irish protestants
TO favor home rule.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

LEr's see" queries the New
Orleans States, "was there ever a
free.trade country trouble with a
surplus?" Yes but not of cash.
Free-trade countries can show an
enormous surplus of paupers, idle or
half-paid laborers, and general dis
tress. This country was never
bothered with a treasury surplus
under a free-trade regime.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
order for Notice of Fiuni ser,lemeo,

Dated Dodgevine. wis, Feb, ist. ISL 5uuSe'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21

the Methodist church iu corsica ..
We heard Mills ,nccc.. IL was nell
Their irrcverent nor violent. Mills
simply opposed the proposition OF
the political parsons. 20 tie up the
moral and intellectual iacu.t e. OF So
ciety from all free honest and indie
pendent activity in the highest and
most momeutous ted OF HUI.
man emery. Mills opposed the tram.
melting the moral and mental and
iute gctual faculties, the obstruction
of free moral and menta, agency,
which il allowed fair play, always
raise. the character of the people.
Min, wanted no impediment thrown
in the WAY Of the ful. wing OF tie
moral and intellectual. faculties. lie
opposed the government dong 10
much Tor men and forbiddiug them
an opportunity. by the exercise OF
their moral and mental faculties; to
do anything for themselves. Mills
however, intimatcd sQuarely, that the
uohtica parsons hand more faith in
prohibition. than the ross ana that
the, were wor-Mpiug the golden
calf of prohibition
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21

4 Fatal Ending to an Attack of Pneu-
iuonia.
rom tie Globe. democrat.


From tie Globe. uemocfat'
Af,er IN Hines. OF eleven days, Ct
pneumonia. one of the most active
and cventful lives OF the recent his
tory of 81 Louis closed last night
about ~ O'clocn, that OF Mr. j. W.
Paramore, the protector OF the ST.
Louis Cotton Compress company,
and really the father OF what is now
the ST Louis. Arkansas ana Texas
railroad system. Born in Ohio fifty
i've years ago, Mr. PBramore compile
ted lis education there, studied Jaw
married Miss Clock. a lady of Mon
royille, that state, and settled down to
a possibly unevcntful life in the prac.
tice OF his profession. All OF ms
plans, however were changed by Inc
outbreak ofthe war, a. he volunteered
on the union side aud immediately
went int active service. coming out
~ colonel. Being attracted By the
south he .pcatcd at Nashville, and
soon became identified with the
most cut,rpri,ir4 business prof.
Get. there. lie conceived the
idea of erecting "a large cotton COM
press aud eudeavOryd o carr! ont hi,
plans there, but The business men OF
Nashville were slow to see the advau-
tagc to be gained. and in lN12 he came
here TO carry out his plans. He soon
found men here to ioiu him liz tie
enterprise, ana the ST. Louis Cotton
Company was tn result. The props
erty j. now on of the largest of it,
kind in the country. Mr.. Paramorn
va, elected as President aud served
in that capacity until 1883. when, a.
President ~ the Texas and st, Louis
road. he va compelled to civ up the
management of the Cotton Compress
Company. lie, however, remained
rs director up to the time OF hi
death. The Texas and II. LOui, road
had its beginning in representations
made to him and other, by GOV. H.
VI. Hubbard and others, OF IcXa- The
road was then u short narrow gauge
property. known as tAc Tyler Zap '
Those gentlemen desired to have ii
extended to TeXarkana rs a feeder to
the fon Mountain, and after invests
eating the matter the paramorc syn
dictate concluded to embark in the en-
terprise, and the rylor Tap was CX-
tended. taen The Thomas Allen
interest III the Iron Mountain was
sold to Marquand. and the manage
ment became uutrieudly TO the liltIe
narrow gauge feeder. Then Mr.. Para
more conceived the idea of cXtcudiu-
the road north 10 ~. Louis, making a
-, Louis line Of it. amt pushing fur
Their south Thus vas tie IcNa, and
- latstft. fl'ln lwpH Nl.tfstt ..f IN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21
lnCOniprOulisinn.

From the Galveston News.
Attorney.General IIogg has few
words 10 say this morning on the
subject OF most general interest, POI
litically, now attracting public stten-
ton. The attorney-general is UNI
compromisingly opposed to the pro
hibltion amendment and gives good
reasons tor the faith that is in him.
Brothers Carroll and Cranlill viii
have to don their thinking caps and
get close down to the subject before
answering the cold logic aud ineXor-
able facts submitted by the attorney
general.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21

FROM the Boston journal
a ministers Iittlo boy, who had ap.
parcutly heard liberal views upon the
subject of woman influence and du-
ties in the world, made a prac ucal APP
plication OF his theories. When asked
by his father why h. did not rise
earlier one morning, he replied :;
"Well, you dido't"
True, but | did not retire as early
AS YOU did. | had to conduct prayer
meeting
Thai wasn't any reason for not go,
ing to bed, Mother can hold prayer
meetings just Il we'll as you can"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21
NntinAnniihrnrr.

From the Detroit rec Press.
"lt YOU are going around alone you
had better look out for coutidcnc,
men, said the special officer at the
Detroit, Grand llAyon and Nlilwau-
kee depot to a grecu.looKing young
man who Was waiting TO go TO Pom
tlpc.
"Oh, know all about that racket, 90
replied the stranger as he slauted his
hat little higher over his ear.
"a III right-dun'tO blame me-
The young man went up Brush
street and was gone threc.quarters
of an hour aud When he returned he
said to the officer,
"Ill have To wait over until to.mor-
row to get - check cashed.'
"llavo YOU got a check"
"Nc,--look here. Lcnta fellow So
60 pay duties on some horses and Ac
gave me his check for 500 Putty
good exchange for a greenhoru, eht'
"(ouug Wm, tou have been cou.
EdcuceG"
No"
But You have! That check j,
worthless, ltold you to beware OF
the cochdeuce game
"And did No one has had my
confidence This Wa simply bu,i.
ness transaction. lent him S33 in
cash and be- gives me his check for
500. Where's the confidence about
thai"
The matter was explained to him
and the way he started for police
headquarters made the sidewalk
smokc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21
state Executive committee of Auth
prohihitiouist~

prOhihtttoni>t~.
Geo. Clark. chairman, waco.
c. w. Tate aud VIII Lambert. sec
rctarics, Waco.
First Di-trict-W. l.. Douglass
chairman, ID Beaumont: T.. j.. Cham
bers. chairman, r., Liberty.
Second Di-trict-W. w. Spivey
chairman, D., Henderson; y. -. Talley
chairman. H., Henderson
Third District-W H. Pope, chair.
man, D., Marshall; T.. f, Dennis, chair
man r., Marshall
Fourth District-Gco. 7. Todd
chairman, ID Jefferson: II. shorter
chairman, H., Lindon,
Fifth District-J. d. Petcet, chair
man, H.. sulphur springs /. Pepper
chairman. H., Grccnvillc.
sixth District Cone johnson
chairman, -, tyler, y. +. Anderson
chairman, t.. Tyler.
seventh District-R. T.. Ianti-
chairman. d.. VILE Point.
Eighth Disirict-G. -. Neal chair.
man, -, Nayasota
Ninth District--
Tenth Di-tric w. T.. kleberR
chairman, d., GHivc-tDn.
Eleventh. District-R T.. Alien,
chairman, d., lla'iett.yll'c Henry
Green, H., Columbu-.
Twelfth District y. II. ~hcIburrr
chairman, -. Bcliyiiic, Henry Mueller
hartman, H., BRENNAN.
Thirteenth Distrirt-li VI. Gar
wood. chairman, H., Ba-trop.
Fourteen District H. w. smith
chairman D., Bryan; Tho-. j. Powell
chairman, H., Calvert.
Fifteenth District u. + Barry
Chairman, ID, Corsicana l.. H. Wag'
goncr, chairman. H., McNia.
sixteenth Di-trict-J. :. Bogg-
chairman, d., Terrell; a. VI. Cochran
chairman, H., Dallas.
seventeenth District w. VI. Bush,
chairman. y, Mckinney; j. Is
Schmitl. chairman, H., Denton.
Eighteenth District W. H. Dough
erty, chairman. -. Gainesville; Louis
Lebrccht, chairman, D., Deni-ou
MIN tccnth Disttict-D. H. Britt,
chairman, H., Vernon; Louie hothc,
chairman, H.. Henrietta.
Twentieth District Vim. Capps,
Chairman, H.. Fort Worth J. T.
Alexander chairman. Il Fort Worth.
Twcniy.iirst District y. j.. Nc
kinnon, chairman, d., lIiIi-boro, Ben
Sims, chairman H., WaNahachlc.
Twenty. sccOnd District -. II. lIar.
Gy chairman, -, Waco; Henry Tate
chairman, r.. Marlin
TWcuty-third District--J. III Scales,
chairman II Bolton.
Twenty fourth District. H. II.
Childcrs, chairman, -. Au,tiu;J uliu-
-chuitlc, chairman, H.. Austin
Twcnty.iitth District Thos. Nc
Nci'i chairman, u Luling; +. A.
Vaughan. chairman. IT,, ~cgmn.
Twcuty..iXth District f. y Linn.
chairman. D., Victoria, Max Jrwig
chairman, t., Victoria
Twenty. sevcnth Di-trict-l W
Kennedy, chairlnai -, Rio Grandc
City.
Twcn'y.cighth District - Edgar
~chramm, chairman, - an Antonio
a Belknap, chairman, r., san An.
ionic
Twenty-nintl District \. \
Clarke. chairman. H., Albany
Thirticth Di-trict-N J.. Cooper,
chairman ~, Granbury.
Ihlry-lirsG District G.. w. Wells
chairman. H., Bonham. - Macdonald
chairman. r.. Ciarksvlllc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21
rhe Mhccl. NODDED

From he Temple Times.
The county altorny OF McLennsn
county has lost his copy Of Wilson'S
Criminal Forms, and, unless some
friend comes TO his relief, it is feared
bat tho whecl- Of Justice must be
stopped until lie can get another or
hire some one t. draft indictments.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21

From tAe san Ffuti,c1 Atouie...
Yes" said ohipper he looked
w.suully at the exhausted Tobacco
from hich the last yDstige of nico-
tine had been squeezed out ~ e..
thir-al- changed. They're trying to
sci that old mine in the cast They
cant do it. They hain't got the
genius
"Gcniu, be -,' said another.
"Tlore ain an ounce OF metal i'll the
whole lodc.'
whats that got to do with it,
Wei, should say lt had q good
deal to do with it,
II had Il good deal OF money at one
time, pardner before -
son, shut W. on that. You've told
US that thousand times
We'll, il1ated mine. Sold il, by
gosh. for $4,000. and it hadn't 20 bit
Of ore anywhere about it,
"Gct out"
81 did you bet did; and ! made
Just Slo,15O-my half share of the
profit, barring some few expense"
How -
"i guaranteed that as it stood it
would pay ~ cent dividends every
month for twelve months. guar
autced that. See
"lc- ! see
We'll, rot my $4,000 In the bank
to pay my dividends for y year, an /
Kept my word"
AN then
sWcu hadn't ouarautC.l any
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21

ff.m tho 81. James Gazette,
Masini, The tenor, who has inst lcft
Milan for Buenos Ayres, where he has
engagement, takes with HIM his pri-
yIte physician, his secretary, and two
ya.ets lie cham0re, to say nothing of
q 'ourirr who has been dispatched In
advance to make arrangements Tor the
accommodation OF the illustriou-
traveller and his rctnuc;
The tenor eau we'll afford the state
which he affects. lie Is to sing fifty
times in all; and he is tn receive $50
900 tor his services. This Is ut the
rate of omethiug like q quarter of a
million year but tenor can not
sing every day, and rs matter OF
fact the performances are to nc spread
over period of five months. But
even $4,000 month is not bad pay
as the times 20,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21

From i.e Crawford conan
The WACO EXAMINER is extremely
interesting now.a-days, Every anti
In the state sMOulG suDscribe for H.